THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1896
LIBERTY
You are at liberty to come into this
store of ours, and to ramble around
and look as much as you please. We
like to bave people know what a fine
stock of Books and Stationery we have,
so that when they need some they'll
know where to get the largest variety.
AT NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
OUR OATS.
Always in the past the
Best in Scranton
W ill be in the future as good as
oats that can be made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the foul seeds and
dust. Try our
"GLEAN OATS."
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBON DALE.
m of wis.
THE GENUINE
Est th initial! a., B. CO. Imprint
ed in mod cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY.
Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specialty. 308 Washington Ave.,
Opp. Tribune Building.
OFFICE HOURS-9 TO 12, 2 TO 5.
PERSONAL.
Senator J. C. Vaughn In In Philadelphia.
Mini Agnes Callahan, of Newark, N. J.,
is the guest or Hcrunton friends.
Mrs. At. F. Wymbs and children are
home from a month at Atlantic: City.
Mrs. Brown, or New York, Is vtsltlns
lira. O. U. Wright, ot .Madlaon uvenue.
MIms Anna Mulley, of the North Km,
spent Sunday with friends on Qulncy uve
nue. Mrs. Powell, of Clinton Place, has re
tinned from a visit with friend ut Klin
hurst. Peter SilehlH, of Rlmlra, attended tho
funeral of Mrs. Jane Cuffrey, of Bellevue,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. rage and little,
laughter have gone to As bury Park for
a short stay.
Attorney C. August Mattenburg came
home Saturday utter a vacation spent ut
the seashore.
Miss Mary Breen, of New York. Is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Tessie U' .Mulley,
of Third street.
Alfred Twining', associate editor of the
Scranton Times, has entered upon a two
weeks' vacation.
Myer Burke and Misg Annie Druch, of
Penn avenue, will tie married at Music
hall Thursday evening.
O. Bogart Cowlea, of Quincy avenue,
who has been summering at Lake Ariel,
returned home Saturday.
.Miss Margaret Barrett, of Mlnooka, left
Saturday for Syracuse, where she will
remain oi an extended visit with her
aunt.
Frank Phillips, of the city engineer's
department, has gone to Cleveland to at
tend a convention of the Knights of
Pythias.
Miss Emma Bennet, of Mulberry street,
left on Saturday for a visit with relatives
at Truiton. N. J., Wilmington, Del., and
Atlantic City, to be gone six weeks.
Miss Ray Harris, of Clinton Place, and
Miss Minnie Smith, of Paterson, N. J., will
leave for Lake Ariel today to spend the
remainder of the month at the Howe cot
tage. Rev. 3. I. Dunn, of St. Paul's church,
Oreeti Ridge, has returned from a vaca
tion of two weeks, which he spent at At
lantic City end visiting his parents at
Wilmington, Del.
A party of young people drove to Clark's
Summit Friday evening and were very
hospitably entertained at the home of
Frank Mover. Those who constituted the
party were Mr. and Mrs. Teal, Mr. and
Mrs. Easterly, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner,
Misses Minnie Beame, Nettle Vernoy,
Mabel Walker, Edith Taylor, Beatrice
Tovel, I,lszte Hilts. Celia Ready, Bert Ad
ams,. H, It. Hlgham, Lew Frnble. Bert
Jlaney, Columbus White, Bruce Miller
and Mr. McDonald.
Read Williams' Business College ad.
UU Paul and Return.
Special train via Nickel Plate road,
account Grand Army of the Republic
encampment, will leave Buffalo at 11.05
p. m. on Saturday, Aug. 29, after arrival
of all trains from the east, but train
and sleeping; cars will be ready for
passengers at 9 p. m. The lowest rates
will be made via the Nickel Plate road.
Secure your sleeping car space from
your nearest ticket agent, or write di
rect to F. J. Moore, general agent, Buf
falo, N. T. State If there are ladies in
your party, as special cars will be re
served tor them.
Be sure your tickets read via the New
York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad,
and take special train, leaving Buf
falo ll.CS p. m., Saturday, Aug. 29.
Ask Your Dealer '
for McQarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk.
Take no other. .
. Read .Williams' Business College ad.
THE WESTON MILL CO
POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS
ART OF HEARING
TflE VOICE OF GOD
Was the Subject of Rev. E. L Miller's
Morning Sermon.
0 '
INDIFFERENCE THE IMPEDIMENT
Aud That .Makes the Art of lletriug a
Rare :iftiod Kpcuks in Mauy
Wnys, Through Nature and in Every
CirriiuiKlntireUod Best Hearers
Are Dedicutt-d to Him by Their
Parents.
A most helpful sermon was preached
In Trinity Lutheran church yesterday
mornlnir by the pastor of the church,
Kev. Edwin Limn Miller, It concerned
"the hearing ear." In his sermon Mr.
Miller referred especially to God's
voice and the art or hearing the same.
"Speuk, for thy servant heareth,"
I Samuel, 111:10, wan the text. Mr. Mil
ler said:
The Hnly Gospel today presents
Christ to us nx the healer of spiritual
denf-mutcs. They brought unto Hint
who was deaf, uud had an Imped lent
in his )eech; anil Christ's omnipotent
Kphplmtha opened his eurs and loosed
Ills tongue The art of hearing God's
voice hus Always been a rare gift, not
beeuuse of Hod's unwillingness to be
stow It, but because of man's reluctance
to receive It. And yet. In times of the
greatest religious degeneracy, there
have always been faithful servants who
prayed God to speak anil vowed that
they would hear. A noble example of
this we find In the child Samuel. U
that Ills words would always receive
heart-endorsement from us, 'Hpeak; for
thy servant heareth.'
God speaks In muny ways to His
creatures. In the natural world He
preaches concerning His goodness and
widoin. The scenic beauty of this fa
vored region proclaims God so plainly.
Several days ago 1 stood on that well
known rock at Bald Mount, entranced
by the view of a land richer than
Canaan. That sight preaches a ser
mon to every intelligent visitor. In
every circumstance of life God pro
claims Himself. The goodness of God
is Intended to lead to repentunce, and
that which we call misfortune may,
under His blessed direction, prove our
highest good eventually. God's will,
however, can only be definitely known
through the word. Complete revelation
Is only found in the Incarnate word,
Christ. "God at sundry times and in
divers manners spake In times past
unto the fathers by the prophets, huth
In these last days spoken unto us by
Ills Son." Through these manifold
agencies the Spirit is operative, with a
view of securing attention from man
and effecting his salvation. '
ASLEEP AND CARELESS. ,
So few, however, recognize God's
voice. When He called Samuel he
thought 'twas the voice of Ell. Even
so many see nothing supernatural In
the world In which they live, and in
the preached and sacramental word.
The sermon Is only, to them, a declara
tion from man. The liturgy is only a
meunlngless formality. Samuel slept
and failed to known God's voice, so
many sleep rocked In the cradle nf busi
ness or pleasure, who fail to recognize
heavenly voices.
The faithful servant makes his pray
er, "Spi-uk, Lord." so much more ear
nest when he llnds God's word wilfully
despised. In Samuel's day the word of
the Lord was "precious," that Is, rare.
In other words, there was a luck of
faithful proclamation of the1 same. The
priest Ell was not thoroughly faithful.
Samuel's prayer was very upropos.
"Speak, .Lord." Even those commis
sioned to preach the word sometimes
become practically desplsers of It. for
they turn aside to discourse upon for
eign tlwniett, thus feeding sturvlng
souls on husk Instead of heavenly
bread. What shall we say when even
u bishop so fur forgets his high calling
tix to deliver a political stump-speech
to a congregation ussembled to wor
ship! Multitudes, also, ore turning nslile to
ctinnlgly devised rubles, to the con
demnation c)r their Immortal souls.
The commission to "preach the word"
is mure Imperative than ever.
Suniiiel lived in tlmes.of scarcity In
deed, it Is not when there Is u scarci
ty of money, or of the products of the
Held that men sillier most, for man
indeed needs but little here below; it Is
when there Is a lack of spiritual treas
ure, of heavenly bread, that the most
direful times Imped. And this sort ot
scurclty Is ull the more pitiful when
there is tin abundance of'woildly gifts.
GOD'S BEST HEARERS.
The faithful servant riot only prays
God to speak, but he vows that he will
hear. He first gives diligent heed to
God's voice. Tills, little Samuel did. He
was a consecrated child, and brought
into the temple as a babe. How heed
ful to the heavenly voice he wus! The
The best hearers of God's voice are
those who ore dedicated to God by their
parents, and brought to the temple by
them.
But see how little attention Is given
to that which God says in Nature, in
Providence, and through His holy
word. Muny suy, in effect, "fo not
speak. Lord, I wish to give heed to
other thoughts now." How bar It seems
to fix the whole mind on the preucheil
word, sometimes. How worldly con
cerns clulin attention even In God's
holy temple. Where there Is. however,
an honest effort made to hear with
protlt, Goil gives the hearing eur.
Christ still speaks His omnipotent
Ephphntha. Till then every eur is
stopped by sin. Even Samuel "did not
yet hear the Lord" until Ell fully di
rected him. The deaf-mute of the gos
pel had to he brought to Christ by his
friends. The first operations of grace
are not from within. So soon, however,
as there is a receptive nttlude toward?!
the Sttvior. Christ extends His huiul,
touching the ear and tongue.
T ohear God's voice implies active
obedience towards the snme. Samuel
was obedient unto the heavenly vision
vouchsafed him, however hard It nray
have been declared to Eli. whom he
loved, the Impending evil. We are, also,
to be doers of the word, nnd not hear
ers only. Religious duties sometimes
seem hard to perform. In a sense every
Christian is a preacher of Impending
Judgment, and this, to the natural man,
is not pleasant. The hardest task,
however, becomes light when It Is re
membered that It is a part of Christian
service. It Is not sufficient to simply
sit patiently, listening with the out
ward ear. when God speaks, but His
voice must be echoed in our lives.
THE FINAL QUESTION.
"Speak, Lord," Is this your prayer?
"Thy servant heareth," Is this your
vow? Or will you have an ear only for
the voice of the world? Shall Its calls
to pleasure and to business be the only
voices to penetrate your soul?
" 'God railing yet! I cannot stay;
" 'Aty heart I yield without delay.
' 'Vain world, farewell! From thee I
part;
" 'The voice of God hath reached my
heart."
A PERSIAN'S ADDRESS.
Made nt the Afternoon Gospel Servii o
' of the Yi M. C. A.
8. Y. Oshaumo, a Persian, addressed
yesterday afternoon's gospel meeting In
the Young Men's Christian association
building. He spoke particularly of the
work of Christian missionaries In his
native country. He has a high regard
for Americans and this Institutions.
Mr. Oshauma Is pursuing a course of
study In Jefferson Medical college, Phil
uiiclplilu. preparing to becoming a med
ical and theological missionary to Per
sia. He will go there a naturalized cit
izen of the United States.
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.
Elm Park's pulpit wus occupied by Rev.
Vr. O. It. Severson.
Rev. H. '. Himnan preached in the Ce
dar Avenue Methodist church.
A. V. Bower occupied the pulpit in the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Kev. John T. luinn, of this city, preached
In the Second Presbyterian church.
Rev. William H. Swift, ot HoneBdale,
preached In the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. John Love, of Gerniantown, Phila
delphia, occupied the Penn Avenue Bap
tist pulpit.
Itev. Vr. George Knox, of Indianapolis,
preached In the Green Ridge Presbyter
Ian church.
Warm weather does not (lumpen in the
least the ardor of the Rescue Mission
workers. Yesterday morning Superin
tendent Sanborn supplied the pulpit of th,
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
and at 3.30 p. in. he and his workers were
at Nay Aug park for their afternoon
meeting. Again at 7.30 they held an open
air meeting In front of the Mission, and ut
8 their usual service In the mission. The
attemlunee at the park meeting was the
best of the season, and the Mission was
tilled ill the evening.
THAT DETECTIVE BILL.
Hearing Took Place llrlbre Arbitra
tor in the Court House.
Several months ago the detective
agency of Barring & McSweeney
brought suit In court against the city
of Scranton for payment ot the bill
charged for securing evidence against
the gambling houses. Attorneys Ros
coe Dale, T. P. Duffy and M. W. Lowry
were chosen as arbitrators to hear the
evidence and decide the case. They
met Saturday In Prothonotary Pryor's
private office. Attorney Joseph O'Brien
represented the plaintiff and City Solic
itor Torrey, the defendant.
Ex-Mayor W. L. Conneil was sworn
and said that there was an appropria
tion of $700 made by councils for de
tective services. He instructed William
T. Simpson, then chief of police, to em
ploy detectives to secure evidence
against the gambling houses, and In
pursuance there of Barring & Mc
Sweeney's agency proceeded to operate.
Assistant City Clerk Evan J. Morris
was sworn and he produced a copy of
the ordinance appropriating $700 for de
tective services. Alderman Fred Fuller,
before whom the gamblers caught In
the raid were given a hearing, said that
the amount of tines collected was $tio!i.
There was a lot of gambling parapher
nalia confiscated, but it hud to be
burned up.
Daniel McSweeney, one of the mem
bers of the firm, testilied that men In
his employ were at work securing evi
dence against the gamblers from Sept.
24 to Dec. 30, 1894. The men had to tuke
a hand in the game; and he made the
agreement that they should be reim
bursed for all losses they sustained. He
explained the bill Item by Item. The
total or it is $r.C1.96.
Mr. Torrey asked for an adjournment
of the hearing until next Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock to give him time
to confer with the councilmen who were
opposed to paying the bill when It came
tip In councils. His request wus al
lowed. DEATH OF C. C. BECKER.
Foreman of Delaware, l.ucknwanun
nnd Western Tin Shops.
Christian C. Becker, who for twenty
five years was foremun of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western tin shops,
died Suturduy morning at his residence,
Ml Harrison avenue, after a long Ill
ness. He Is survived by his wife and
the following family: Mrs. H. A. Van
be, of New York city; John C, Mrs. P.
Lotteros, Louis 11., Churles K., and
George F., nnd by his sister, Mrs.
George Wlckenhoffer.
The deceused wus a member of Culll
rooit lodge. Free and Accepted Masons,
of Jeffeisoiivllle, N. Y. Services were
conducted ut the residence ut H o'clock
yesterday afternoon uud the remains
will be luken on the 8 o'clock Deluwui'e,
Lackawanna and Western train to New
York this morning fur interment.
FOR STATERESIDENT.
Attorney A. J. Colhnrn Likely to Uc
Chosen by the I. O. S. of A.
Indications point to the election of
Attorney A. J. Colborn us state presi
dent of the Putriotii! Onler Sons of
America ut the convention which will
be held ut Altoona tomorrow and Wed
nesday. Major R. M. J. Reed, of Phil
adelphia, Is u candidate for the honor,
but the tide seems to be in favor of
"Jack."
Delegates from this county will
leave ut 9.1!0 this morning in u siei'i;tl
cur over the Delaware unil Hudson
railroad. Mr. Colborn will huve the
Mhummuus u ml enthusiastic support of
the camps of Northeastern Pennsyl
vania. To Sniut Paul, .11 inn., aud Kclum,
Si 1.75.
For the G. A. R. national encuinp
nient, the Delaware, Luckawannu and
Western Railroad company will sell
round trip tickets to St. Paul for $M.7.ri,
good going August 29, :!0 and "I. good
for return until September .".(1. A
special car for the accommodation of
members of Ezra Griflln post, K'J, and
their friends, will leave Hcrunton D.,
L. und W. station at l.r3 p. in., Satur
day, August L'9. If you contemplate
taking a vacation It will be a splendid
opportunity to take ft grand trip ut
less than half fare.
i yM K MO U IAH .
Of Mrs. Laura S. (!ay who entered Into
rest Sunday Aug. ID
"Hut there is more thun I can see,
And what I nee I leave unsaid;
Nor speak It, knowing Death hus made
His darkness beautiful wilh thee."
Tennyson's "In Alemoriam," LXXIV.
The call came clear;
It was her Saviour's voice.
And with no moaning of the bar.
But guided by the .Morning Star
Her gentle spirit took its flight:
Out from the night
Into the morning light;
O sorrowing heart rejoice!
The call came clear;
It was her Pilot's voice.
And quickly answering to Ills call,
She glided peacefully from all
She held on earth most dear;
To be at rest,
Vpon her Saviour's breast
Believing heart rejoice!
O beatific face!
O life so full of grace! 1
So free from sin, and strife;
For thee, is Victor's psalm;
For thee. Is waving palm;
For thee, is endless life. a. X. R.
Scranton, Aug. 23, 1896.
You can't buy happiness, but If you
are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula,
salt rheum, Impure blood, you may be
cured and made happy by taking Hood's
Sarsaparjlla.
Hood's Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
COLPATTIEWATKINS
TALK TO CHRISTIANS
Sbe Conducts Two Serviccj in the Lin
den Street Tent.
WAS GIVEN A HEARTY RECEPTION
Ac rouipiiuicil by Her Friend and
Aide. Miss Vnnderbcrk, of Xcw
York CityWill lie in the tit)
Several Unys Tonight Sbe Will
Conduct the Meeting of the West
Side Post.
Colonel Pattle Watklns, one of the
American Volunteer officers whose en
ergy, eurnestness and oratory have
earned her such high ecoiiiniuous from
the New York newspapers, is In Scran
ton for a several days' visit ami yes
terday she participated in the services,
afternoon and evening. In the Volunteer
tent on Linden street, opposite the
court house. The reception she received
In the tent very forcibly illustrates the
popularity of this young woman among
the people who witnessed her first
evangelical work.
Colonel Watklns, accompanied by her
friend and aide. Private Maggie Van
derbeck, of New York city, ami by the
former's mother, entered the tent In
the midst of the afternoon service und
following a prayer by Stuff Captain
Lookyer, of the West Side post.
On signal fronv Stuff Captain Mas
land the audience arose and received
the distinguished little colonel with
what Is termed a "volley" In Salvation
Army parlance and which has not yet
been given a new name by the Volun
teers. It consists of a rising and cheer
ing reception of some extraordinary
person or platform doings and that's
what Colonel Watklns received.
IN A NEW TENT.
The Volunteers have a new and a
larger tent for their Linden street post,
and the llrst services beneath Its cover
were held yesterday, the old tent having
been turned over to the West Side post.
Its seating capuolty was filled yester
day afternoon and scores of persons
stood buck of the benches near the en
trance and along the sides.
Staff Captain Maslund directed the
opening part of the meeting and sang
a solo, "I Believe We Shall Win."
There were singing nnd prayers until
Colonel Watklns' arrival when she took
charge of the meeting and called for
testimonials from among the professed
Christians. She made several brief
addresses, mainly exhortations to
church-going people.
Colonel Watklns dwelt with especial
earnestness on the duties of children to
parents and parents to children, urging
the one to distribute flowers along the
life of the other anil deploring the con
trary condition which brought untold
remorse.
Last night's service was of the re-
Or want one a little
later, if you do buy when
3'ou can get it
FOR
WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS
UIRELLA STANDS.
CHINA HALL,
MILL Alt & VIA K,
134 Wyoming Ave.
'Walk in unil look around.'
1 1
Ni ONE It
1 $175.
DISSO
We have never had such a sale and would not now if we were not
compelled to do so to get back just what the goods cost us.
For this week only we will
sell every pair of Ladies' Rus
set, Tan or Black Oxford Ties,
formerly sold for $2, shall be
sold for
We have a large number
of Ladies' Fine Dongola Button
Shoes, all sizes, which we will
sell at
ALL GOODS SOLD DURING THIS SALE
ARE STRICTLY CASH.
vlval nature, the same as tukeS place
In the tent every Sunday night.
WEST S1DH TONIGHT.
Colonel Watklns, with Miss Vander
beck, reached here Thursday and will
remain with her mother on the West
Side for several days. She will take
part in tonight's meeting iu the West
Side tent. Her presence here Is in the
nature of a visitation to the two posts,
she having command of the Volunteer
work in several of the Middle und
Eastern states.
Read Williams' Business College ad.
Rexford's.
Picture Picking
It, isn't often a o opportunity like
this presents itself, As it stands it's
our loss und your gain, but the loss
will be yours and the gain your neigh
bors if you don't take advantage of it
We've got a lot of (rained pictures. An
enormous lot More, probably, than
all the other picture stores combined,
Naturally some sell faster thau others.
We looked them over yesterday. Found
a lot that ought to have sold better.
Some of the frames getting scratched
a little. That won't do. So we've
decided that they shall leave our
walls for yours. The entire west
window is tilled with them, from
which you are to take your choice for
S9ft Naturally early picking will be
the best pickiug, so you'd better come
as soon as possible. They include
French Reproductions
Of famous paintings by good artists; all
In proper colors. Handsome frames,
with gold mats. The price of these
was $1.00, now 89c.
Artotypes
A nice line and of goodly size: pictures
are 2Ux24 Inches. In white frame, with
gold lining. A $4.00 picture, now 10c.
The Quarrel and the Peacemaker
A handsome pair, by J. L. O. Ferris;
size, ISixSS. Heavy white mat and
framed in white and gold. Pictures
like these brought $:i.nu each yesterday.
Today they go for 89c.
Flower Studies
A basket of roses, by Brnner, and tho
like. A lot that never ought to sell for
the money. These are in handsome
frames 20x21 Inches In sle, with heavy
gold mats. Such as sold for four and
live dollars yesterday. Today they go
at S3e.
Genuine Sizned Etchings.
Strip etchings, by clever artists, 14x30
inches in size. Some In white frames,
some In oak. To go today at 89c.
Photographs
The pick of French, German and Ameri
can art. Real photographs that cost
more to make than we ask at this un
usuul offering. They're in white and
gold frames and lit to grace uny par
lor. Subjects such as "Dawn and
Twilight," "Children's! Tea Party,"
"Lady Kencers." etc. How glad you
ourjht to be to get these for 89c.
Fruit Pictures
Desirable dining room pictures in suit
able, frames, mostly ouk. Appetizing
looking pictures that will brighten the
room and make the meals taste bet
ter. Vou ought to have two nf these
at leusi when you can get them for
V.V.
Sacred Pictures
A really tine lot of sacred pictures In
good frames. Pictures worth from
two to three dollars for S9c.
Water Color Fac-Simlles
Splendid copies- of" excellent pictures,
t'un'l tell them from the original.
Framed in while, green and gold. A
shame to saerltiee them as we are do
ing at 89e.
Pastels
Not the genuine. It Is true, but who's to
tell the difference. Some of these In
frames with handsome gold, scroll
nia'.s. In fait, a three dollar frame,
to say nothing of the picture, but
they've found their way In I he lot
and go ut 39c.
Coloritypcs
The good old reliable favorites. Bright
in colors and attractive In subjects.
Lots of theut in pairs, and ull of them
" peaches, to use a slang expression.
These were always good sellers, but
Were slightly overstocked, so uwuy
they go ut 89c,
'S,
303
Lackawanna Av
he an or ii mm
SCRANTON, PA.,
Opens its Sid year under eight experienced
teachers. Fits for any College or Technical
School. Englisb, Business aud Chiasmal De
partments. Stud for Catalogs to
M:V, THUS, M. CANN. LI.. U.,
Or WALTLR rl. BL'KI.L. A. M.
LUTION
$1.00
All Sizes and Widths
$1.00
410 SPRUCE STREET,
illtllUlllllinilRGOTra
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY
AIM th Newest.
Also th Cheapest,
AUo the Largest.
ciaiHiuniuMES
Porcelain, Onyx, Eta
Silver Novelties la Infinite Variety.
Lateit Importations, '
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
fl. E. ROGERS,
leweler and
Watchmaker,
215 LackavannaAiSi
IWelsbachl
S3 LIGHT
Sip makes an Incandescent electric
gfk light cast a slnuow. w III really .
J give more light than three oH
2 them together, und do It with t
li half ilia gus you now consume, f
fk ... ......
flHt MS ArfLIANbc LU. V
1 20 N. Washington Ave g
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in (he City.
The latest improved furnish
ings aud apparatus tor keeping
meat, butter and tygs.
223 Wyoming Avenuo.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why lot you home and business be destroy
ed through strong driuk or morphine, when
f'on can be cured 1u four weeks at thci Keelny
rutltute, "' Madison amine. Kcraotoo, Pa.
Die Cur WUI Bear lavestlzutloa.
i own i " ' ' '
if $ "jOI 220 Lackawanna Ava , ,
' ; j 6N'',
1 1
100 pairs of Men's Fine
Buff Shoes, Congress and Bals,
all shape toes and sizes, sold
for $2.00. Our Sale Price,
Our Best Men's Patent
Leather Shoes, every shape toe
there is made, sold for $5.00.
Our price,
KOEHLER.
A WOIN S JUDCINI
In matters of dress is always better
than that of any one else. That is the
reason why we like to have our Cloth
infj held up to the inspection of the
ladies. You can't please us better
than by pleasing your wife. ' We will
a-t'lr nnr Ctiinn nliclnn lii.r Pu,
link UUI VIVW1I1I piVUAlU MW. M
cr) body buys at the same price,
II
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
OUR STOCK OF FURNISHINGS
Is varied and extensive. We have intlsfactlo
In btylo, quality aud price for every man and
boy lu town. We try to give better service
thau anyone else. We do give better goods.
Drop iu and get acquainted needn't buy un
less you wish. We want you to know us.
M. P. M'CANNJaHer
aos WYOMlNd AVUNL'B.
Others are cutting on Straw lints. Ours
have been cut all anasou. KNOX AUENCV.
$1.25
$3.75
1 it
mmM J
9